davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16


 Mrs. c. A. French has rsmodslsd and renovated her restaurant, Main street and it is now the most cosy, eeol and comfortable dining room in town, and is entirely free from flies. No pains will be spared te give satiEfaction to patrons
 Mr. Andy Dsnier kas received from California and set out upon his place ten orange trees. They are buddsd upon five year old stock and ought to bear fruit next year. He set them out about three weeks ago and they are now leaving out
 MT. Robert Bowen, Foreman of the Silver King mine, and niece of Conc nsl Robert Williams wife, will be united in marriage on the 10th instant We shall reserve congratulations and eonpli- msnta till the happy event shall have occurred.
 Mir. Martin Derrick, of Mammoth, was here Thursday closing up ths sale of the Sample mine. The final papers were made out and signed and portion of the purchase money paid dswn. Mr. s. S. Porter, of St. Louis. is the buyer, and the price S25, ,000.
 Judge Porter, of Silver City, New Mexico, arrived here Thursday from Cal ifernia, where hs has been investing in real estate. Ho examined the country here and is well pleased with it. He thinks her resources insure Florence . bright future indeed.
 Nr. Al, Robard took car load of ore to Fl Paso last week from the Jack Rsb- bit mine, Casa Grands district, this county. He found at the smsltsr 100 car lends of ore ahead of his and will have to wait q while fer his returns. His ore Is worth about $500 per ton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
Churches.

Fyv.t bAp.ist Church. Rev. Melton, pastSr. a.rvioss every Sabbath. morning and evening Sunday School at II o'clock (. m.
 Auumption of the B. v. Catholic Church, Rev. ! Monfort, pastor. Sundays and fessl- va. of ohlig atior. mass Sermon io Spannsn, s;s0 Prayers, Cancellation of the Holy Sac rament. { D. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
Suicide.

Dr. Flints Heart Remedy has saved more lives by timely use, and has kept from suicide or the insane asylum more victims of nervous disorder, than all the physicians with their pot methods Of treatment. At druggists. s1.50. De- seriptiys treatise with each bottle; or address ,. J. Mack & Co.,, s.F.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16

Hon. A. J. Doran has two ear leads of ore from the Chief mine, Owl Heads dis trict. ready for shipment It runs high in both copper and silver. The mine belongs to the Walker brothers and Mr. Deran is working it on shares. It is E good chloriding property.
 There will be meeting of Odd Fsl- lows and members of other secret socie- ties next Thursday evening to consider the question of organizing stsck csm- pany for the purpose of erecting auits- ble hall fer the ass of lodges. It is . good move and we hope it will be sxe- cessful.
 Ar. Chris Johnson, of the Vskol, was here this week attending to his suit against Tony Grass. He got jxdgms snt This leaves him the sole owner of the fine cattle ranch and well situated half way between Casa Grands and the Oui- Jotoas. It Is one of the best ranches in Arizona
 Mir. James Elder, after working about two tons of ore in his steam arastra last week, made . clean up to ascertain whether 1t would pay to work the ore or not. He took out about five ounces of beautiful gold amslgam. As the arastra will work about one ton in ten hours, the above result shows it will pay hand somely. It also shows that his mine is a very valuable enc, in fact e bonanza. Ore that will yield two and half ounces of good gold amalgam to the ton by the ar astra piossss is very rare.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
The Wonderful Healing Proper ties of Darby's Prophylacfic Fluid in Case eff Accidents
 fer Burns. scAlds,
 Cuts, Wounds. etc.

It's prompt use will invariably relieve and prevent ErySipslas, Gapgrsns or Proud Flesh. Owing ts the cleansing and purifying qualities of the Fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbunclss and Running Sores are rendered pure and healthy and speedily cured, no other application being necessary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
Home News.
Please Settle.

The KNrERPRIsB has been vsry lsnient with It's patrons and carried some of hsn long time, but must now request thsm to please settle, as ws contemplate rsms Improvements and need tue money. They will please take n otice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
ro~ T.cgaI Advertisements.
Secret Society.

V1.rsros Lodge, No. {, A.O. IT. W, meets every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. IF. WsrpIN, R. J. c. HARRIS, N. w. Iv.nhe. Legion, No 2, g. K. of A. O. U. ". meets first and third Wednesday In each nansh at 6 o'clock ?. m.
 THos. Y. wayDIE, s. 0. wn. E. oyILp. g. R.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
Grand Jury Report.

FLORENCE, Arix., April ', 1877. To the Honorable w. ". Porter. Justice of the Second Judicial District, Terri tory of Arizona:
 The grand jury impanelsd for the April term of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and fer the county ot Pinal, begs leave to present the follow ing reports:
 We have considered the various charges placed before us, and have found the fel- lowing bills:
 One for murder.
 Three for grand larceny
 One pressntment.
 One case of grand larceny was dis missed.
 One ease of murder was dismissed. The proper committees were appointed and their reports, which are attached hereto, were accepted by the grand jury. The grand jury recommends that the docket of George Scett's court, Justice of the Peace of Dudlsyvills, be referred to the Board of Supervisors for inspsc- ton at their next stated meeting.
 Respectfully submitted,
 c. A. STONE, Foreman Grand Jury. To Foreman Grand Jury-sir: We, your committee appointed to examine the condition and affairs of the Super visors' office, beg leave to report that we found everything in satisfactory eondi- tisn. Respectfully,
 R. H. MARTIN, WM SrEFFY,
 JOHN T. BArKs We, the committee appointed to e1- anime the Recorders office, have made a strict examination of the same and find the books and accounts kept in a very neat manner. We would recommend that new ceiling, with berdsr, be put in the office and cement floor put down in the vault ts prevent the dust that now accumulatss, and that the walls be kslso- min ed J. D. RITTANHoUsE,
 Chairman,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16
Indigestion or Constipation.

A few Hamburg figs arc all that is nec- essary for the cure of the ssyerest cases of indigestion or constipation, and one taken occasionally will prevent the dsvel- opmsnt of these affections. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co.,, pToprietors, s. r.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16

E,~atern and California Mail arrives at ll;'o d.
 r., and closes at 2:30 D. m. Psnal, Globe and Sdver King Mail arrives s'
 I2 aud cloSss at 12:15 r. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-16

evTIeg HoeEs-Frenl Q 8. n. to IF m.; frosn 1:so p. n. to p. m, and from p. n1 ts P. m. Sundays from p. m. to P m'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

The school directors, or trustees, in
Providence township, Lancaster county,
Pa. furnish all the school supplies in the
public schools under their jurisdiction,
from Webster's unabridged dictionary to-
slate pencils and pens. This has been
done for several years and has proven
very satisfactory. Where is the resolution
of the Democratic party two years ago,
declaring for free books? It was over
looked at the Roanoke convention, not
withstanding the former promise was not
fulfilled. Have the Democrats gone back
90 themselves?
President Cleveland has offered prize
of $40 for the best set OF triplets to be ex-
hibited at the East Aurora, N. Y, Fair,
to be- shortly held. Not to be ontdone,
Gov. Hill. of that State. has offered pre-
MUM of $25 for the best pair of cOlored
twins to be sent to the fair for exhibition
Several mothers with triplets have made
entries, and we may expect a large c0mpe-
tition in the show of twins. These novel
prizes will draw an immense crowd to the
Fair. 1t is good way to- advertise, and
we recommend it to the secretary of the
Baldwin Augusta Fair.
Rolled Tongue, Boned Turkey and
oh ,okou for Salads at T. n Whpat7q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01
A dispatch dated the goth, from Indian

A dispatch dated the Goth, from Indian
apolis, Ind, gives gloomy account of
the result of Democratic government and
corruption. It says the financial embar-
easements in Indiana are growing more
and more serious. The last dollar in the
General Fund of the State Treasury was
paid out to day, and there are no resources
that can be drawn on before next Deem
Der. In the meantime $500, 0GG, will be
needed topay the current expenses of gov
eminent and public institutions. Treasu-
rer Lenicke announces that he will call
upon the counties to advance. funds, but
if they do so, it will be voluntary as the
law does not require them to respond to
such calls when they owe the State no.
thing. Work will be suspended on State
institutions. This is fitting complement
to the frauds and forgeres perpetrated to
get control of the Legislature, usurp the
Office of 1t, Governor al d pretend to elect
Turpie to the United States Senate.
Cook county, Illinoi in which Chicago
is located, is in as bad, if not worse
plight from cause of similar nature
Nearly all the Democratic officers have
been indicted. and those who are not in
dicted have skipped the country and there
is no one to transact the county business.
And yet this is the party of reform!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

It is a rare case that any crookedness is
ever developed in a National Bank in the
Southern States. An exception has oc-
Cured at Sumpter. S. c., where G. E. Bar
lette, cashier of the Sumpter National
Bank, turned up as defaulter to the
amount of $4,000 or $4,000, and has
skipped to Canada, taking with him bag
of gold containing $500. Specializing IN
cotton futures was the cause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

Rolled Tongue, Boned Turkey and
chicken for salads at G. G. Wheat's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-09-01

Roanoke Times: The construction de-
partment of the Norfolk & Western rail
road company, have awarded the following
contracts on the Clinch Valley Extension
of that road: John Sexton and George @.
Houston of this city. miles; George T.
and Stewart, Lancaster, Pa. II miles:
Samuel Walton has already started TO
work on a contract of Is miles, making a
total of Y of the 105 miles total length.
Work on the rest of the above named con-
tracts will be commenced at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
WE'LL SUITED TO BOSTON.
For It Is q Cams That Teaches Something
Useful to tho Players

Useful to the Players
Boston Letter in Minneapolis Tribune.
progressive Observation" is the name
given to q new Boston game that has been
taken up with interest in social circles.
It has IN advantage over "donkey parties"
and progressive euchre in that It teaches
something useful. The hostess provides
five tables, at each of which are seated
four or five persons, or even more if
desired. Table No. l, OR the "heed"
table, represents the sense Of
sight, the highest sense. Table No. 2 is
touch, No. hearing, No. smell, and
No. 5 taste. There is teacher for each
table, and the teacher is supplied with
variety OF objects suited to the use of
the table. For instance, the teacher at
the sight table holds before each player
in turn collection OF small objects on q
tray, and after the lapse of half 4 minute
takes away the tray, and asks the player
to name the articles. Or the teacher
gives each person single article, and
after short inspection calls for answers
to ell the questions that can be asked
shout it. score is kept by the teacher,
and the player making the least mis-
takes progresses to the next table.
AT the close of the even
ipg the player who has made the most
"progressions" is awarded the prize
The variety of objects for the several
tables is only limited by the teachers in
sgenuity and the resources Of the house
At the ''touCh" table the players close
their eyes and depend On the sense of
feeling alone for their Impressions of the
article given them. This is not SO easy
IS it may be supposed. For the "hear-
ing" table, 3 musiczl instrument may be
used sud the rest given or note or com
bination OF notes; or number of thin
glasses may be used in like way, the
player being asked TO give the number OF
particular sound which is given alone,
after being struck in irregular succession,
For the taste and smell tables, tine kitchen
can be drawn upon, end such things as
-four, meal, powdered maccarc2i. corr
starch, granum and others, whose taste
and smell in the raw state sre not either
very pronounced or not fsmilier,sre good
for the purpose. The game is not so
much like "child's play" as may be
Bought. True. it had its origin in the
"pIsys" of kindergarten, but, IS devel-
oped and enlarged, the idea proves very
well adspted to the entertainment Of
grown people who are rational enough to
like little sense with their fun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
THE TERRIBLE APHIS.
an Apparently IBsignificant Insect That
Gould Starve out the Human Race in One
New York Mail and Express

Year.
New York Mail and Express.
"Do you see that speck on this slide?'
TIE reporter closely examined The
glass slide Of the microscope. The eye,
Unaided Dy ibe lens, could distinguish a5-
sCIutely nothing.
"Now look through this tube"
The reporter gazed through the long
tubes CT the big binocular microscope.
On the slide there Was plainly to be seen,
instead of single speck, collection of
monsters who were crawling around on
the glass uneasily as il out Of their natur-
al element.
"See their long legs, peculiar eyes and
ferocious appearance" observed the ento-
molgist, IN whose uptown office the re-
search IVES being made. "rhOse are
aphides or plant lice. The aphls only
weighs Tooth OF q grain. It's life is
short and it's habits are destructive IN the
extreme 10 ell kinds of plants, particular
ly those which are raised in doors.
"What is SO remarkable about rhem?"
81 YVES coming to that They are am ng
the most fecund creatures IN the world.
They breed with almost miraculous rapid
lty. | will illustrate. A heavy man will
weigh IL LUG uC1SGUO1uOOo VI NtNOO5OOO
grains, two billion times as much as an
aphis. Well, in ten hroods, If nothing
were done to destroy them, how mucn 90
you suppose the offspring Of one OF these
minute creatures would wey?"
81 have no idea"
"Of cou Sc we have no way of abso-
lutely determining that matter, but
Judging from the increase of & single
apais in q given length of time snd esti-
mating what would be accomplished in
ten broods, we estimate that they would
weigh as much as SOC, 100000 men weigh
ing $50 pounds each, or one-third tee
human population of tie globe"
Lucky their increase is checked"
"I should ssy it YVES. They would
destroy in one year every particle OF
vegetable matter in the world, and create
famine equalled only in its destructive
uesS 10 the delggs ITSELF"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Spelling The Lords wore.

ArIo Bates IN the ProViQence "urnaI.
A devout and placid-facsd Quaker lady
WAS talking in the cars TO brilliantly
handsome young woman, whose manner
was in the sharpest possible contrast TO
the serenity Of the elder lady. The con-
versa ion was carried or in tones waxing
continually higher, so that one could not
nelp oyerhearing the elder say, in e voice
raised, bat still calm:
"Thee must remember, my dear, that
he is still thy husband and that the Lord
made him"
3Parhaps the Lord made him." the
young woman retorted with instant and
malicious readiness, "but the devil must
have gOt9hold Of the mould before i t was
cold. The man has his finger marks all
over -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
The Origin of Mrs. Grumpy,


Some years ago the expression, "Whet
will Mrs. Grundy ssy?" was constantly
in peoples mouths. The phrase was
originally taken from Tom Morton'c
comedy, "Speed the Pow" The play
opens with view Of farmhouse, wRere
Farmer Ashfield is seen sitting at table
enjoying his ale, and holding the follow
ing colloquY with his wife:
Ashfeld-''Well, dame, welcome home
What news does thee bring from mar
ket?"
Dame-''What news? What I always
told you-that Farmer Grundy's wheat
brought five shillings quarter more
than ours did,"
Asbfeld-"AlI the better for he"
Dame-"And I assure you, Dame
Grundy's butter was quite the crack OF
the market"
AshtieId-"Be quiet, will ye. Always
diRgdiBging Dame Grundy into my ears
what will Mrs. Grundy ssy?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
THE STORY OF 4 JAW.
One Thing That the EIsthematicIsn De-
cItnts to Circulate. ~eN
Leavenworth Times.


cItnts to Circulate. ~ay
Leavenworth Times.
The MONDAY customers were dropF6ng
out one by one from the Nationsl Jester-
dav when dYspeptic-l0oking
man. who sat at the next table
snd had been watching with great
solicitude q seedy looking individual
who had evidently come from the Mis-
souri, cats to attend the show, startled
his neighbor by saying: "Have you any
idea how many miles mans jaw VIII
travel in the course of his life, assuming
inst he lives to be seventy wears Of age?"
"Well, never thought of it," answer
ed g Young man, who halted In his wild
career of beetgteak. The dyspePtic man
changed mis- seat and exposed e much
soiled piece of pspsr with some figures
on it, which he proceeded to explain: =
'For the first ten years cnild's jsSV
will 90 about fifty-hVe inches daily, or
200, $50 inches altogether in decade.
From his tenth to his twentieth gear,
what with chewing gum, food and tobse-
CO, he Will work his isw say four hours
q day, st an average OF half en-
inch per minute; that would make
in day 120 inches, or in the ten years
43S, 900 inches, During This time ne VIA
talk about five hours day, traYersing
about three quarters of an inch minute
with his Jaw; that would give IN ten
years S22, $50 inches to be added to our
former figures.
"For the next forty five years ne will
spend say sixty minutes DAY in eating,
when he will open his mouth half an inch
o minute, snd seven hours in talking,
when be will average fye-eighths of an
inch; that is, when you figure it out,
5,O0S, 625 inches.
"We now have our man sixty i've years |
old. For the lsst five years his lsw takes |
q rest. He will eat no more tuan thirty |
minutes day at one-balf inch minute,
or 81, 345 inches. snd in talking the dis
lance travelled will rot amount to more
than 338, 500 inches. Now for the total,
if we add the various sums together, We
get 6,S35,470 inches, and dividing By
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Florida, n1hs Land of Flesers,"

Is9a paradise for the invalid, and the
sFountsln of Youth" was once though;
TO be hid in one CT it's forest glades. II
is now The haven CT may consumptives,
who find benefit in ber5genial warmth ana
sfFsgraESs flowers. TIE consumptive in .
vaISdneed not psscsgsrly go SO far from
home and fEisHds to get relief. For il
not in thsTast stages q the disfzse, De.
sR. V. SP;erce's aHGolden Me6tsl pfSf
coverys viii Tsstore tosperfect hssftt
For all chronic throat, bronchial and lung
diseases it ls most reliable specific. ny
druggists. z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
IN Albany gentleman of thong bssssss

An Albany gentleman of thong hsisssg
inquisiIiFe turn of mind few morEffgs
since met lady friend who is employed
as saleslady in q city store, and
noticing her changed appearance III
countenance asked her if she had been
Ill. She replied that she was never better
in her life, and queried if anything in her
appearance prompted this question. He
replied that he thought her face looked
thinner thsn usual. "Oh," she quickly
rejoined, 81 loaned my false teeth this
morning to 8 friend VINO was going to
picnic"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Happenings in Ali Parts of the
State,
n FACE ISSUE;
Domestic and Foreign News By
Telegraph
II EACH ISSUE;
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF Ala
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be made
full and complete newspaper for ell who
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant aim
and resolve will be 70 sid every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

$3.50, the number OF inches in mile,
you find that the maxiilsry journey is 8
distance of I07 miles and fraction"
"Thst is certainly Interesting" said
the young man. "Hsve you ever calcu-
lated the same lip-trip for q womanP"
"My dear boy" came the slow, sad
reply, flife is too shoTt.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

The Cheapest OF All.
The Weekly GAZETTE only 81 pear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
California Goods.

Fresh shipments of California cabbage,
potatoes and onions are arriving every
few days at the Fort Wayth Grocer
Company's, and close prices kre made to
the jobbing trade, Write to these gen.
tlemen for further particulars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12

Experiments show that a large oceal
steamer, going st nineteen knots an hour
will move over about two miles after it
engines are stopped and reversed, and u
authority gives less than mile or .yail.
and half as the required spaceA6 stoI
its progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Chipped Beef / 2 Poupa Tins

) We have shipped to Fort Worth small
cans Of Clipped beef to meet the wants
Of those who wish one meal enfy. ssNThey
are new goods and We oar furnish them
either a. wholesale orAretail. TryRcan.
FORT WORTH GROCER &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Dandy, Smoke Dandy.

This brand Of cigsrE never hagghanged,
il wss first introduced. u TX
FORT WoBTH GROCER &c,
Sole Agents North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
AaHioA to motner,s .

Mrs. winslow's Soothing, Syrup for efaidren
teethlug, soothes the chilt, softens the gums,
allaye pain, cures wiad colia, and 3is the ber'
remedy for diarrhea. Is ceAts' Dottfes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-12
Now Workers Who Pay Big Taxes.

Receiver of Taxes George ". Mclean
had many callers yesterday. They were
taxpayers anxious to save the per cent.
rebate for prompt payment of taxes,
There was about So, $780, 900 of taxes paid
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-21
POLITICAL.
Kitty of coIeraine.

The ouaint old Irish ballad, Kitty of COL
eraipe. Z" is cbarmingly illustrated by Edwin A.
Abbey in the May Harpe's As this little
ballad is seldom found in collections OF poetry,
we reprint it entire:
AS beautiful Kitty one morning was tripping,
With a pitcher of milk from the fair of Col
eraine,
When she saw me she stumbled, the pitcher it
tumbled,
And all the sweet buttermilk water'd the plain.
"oh, what shall do now? Twas looking at
you, now.
Sure, sure such ritcI er I'll ne'er meet again,
Twas the pride of my dairy Oh Barney
MLeary,
You're sent as plague to the girls of Col
craine!"
I sat down beside her and gently did chide her.
That such misfortune should give her such
pain.
A kiss then gave her. Before did leave her.
She vow'd for such pleasure she'd break it
again.
Twas the haymaking season. can't tell the
reason .
Misfortunes will never come single-that's
plain
For, very soon after poor Kitty's disaster,
The devil pitcher was whole in COleraine.
The authorship of these verses is generally
given as anonymous, but careful investigation
has. recently discovered that the writer is
Edward LysauSht.